Lisa Brennan-Jobs

She was born just as Apple Computer, the company her father founded, began to experience significant growth. The Apple Lisa computer, invented the year she was born, was named after her, though initially when Jobs denied paternity, he and Apple claimed that the name was an acronym for "Local Integrated Software Architecture". Years later, Jobs admitted, "Obviously, it was named for my daughter."

Steve Jobs initially refused to acknowledge paternity, swearing in court documents that he could not be Lisa's father because he was "sterile and infertile, and as a result thereof, did not have the physical capacity to procreate a child." Eventually, Jobs acknowledged paternity. Brennan-Jobs later reconnected with her father; she lived with him for a few years in her teens, and he paid for her to go to Harvard University, where she cultivated her interest in writing, also paying for her graduation. Brennan-Jobs has three younger half-siblings. Read Less